davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-08-19
THEN And NOW.

A fow years ngo a fair Shoe bushes.
could have been done with n small
stock, simply because ths public gem
orally knew very little about widths
and sizes, and If tho width aud iengti,
required were not In stock the cara
Bile" salesman quietly substituted for
IL the nearest he had. The patrons
subsequent discomfort in wearing n
Shoe too large or too small did not
keep him awake o. nights.
You can form soma idea of tho
amount of stock required In properly
conducted shoe Department such as
ours when we toll you that in Ladies'
Shoes alone the keeping of one style
necessitates the purchase of mt least
ono hundred and sixty pairs-that 10
to say, six widths, double A to r, and
ten lengths, 21S to I. both inclusive,
ana we find 1t useless to buy less than
ten pairs of each size and width, IN Ak
ing one hundred and sixty pairs-all
this, remember, is for ono style
and grado or Ladies' Shoe. Imagine,
| then. II you can, tho number of grades
and the number OF styles necessary to
make up n complete stock of Ladies'
| Shoes alone. Then apply the same rule
or what will be equivalent thereto =
| to Mems, Youths, Boys, Misses, and
Chiidren's Shoes, and you can form
some idea of the amount of stock ncc-
essary TO carry on n Shoe business suci,
as ours.
We keep the largest assortment OF
styles and kinds to be found south OF
Philadelphia, We keep the sizes full
and 1t is because the people know they
can always find in our Shoe Depart
ment just what they want, correct In
style, width, and length, ut tho mos,
reasonable prices, that we do tho larges
Shoe business that has ever been don,
National Republican., 1887-08-19

NREDERICK (MD.) FEMALE SEMINARY.
II The next term Will commence Wednes-
Competent Instructors. Meaithfn location.
Terms moderate. For catalogues apply 10
W. II. PURNELL, A, Al. LII. d. iyll-52
SSELWYN HALL READING, Pa, 6 HOURS
- iTom Washington. a school Of the high
est order for boys. Military system. Every
modern appliance for study aud recreation,
Steam. gas, hot and cold wafer. Large gym.
nasinm. Thorough preparation for college or
business. Boys of any age received, Send for
catalogue LOT @. BISHOP, Headmaster.
lell-taul0
National Republican., 1887-08-19
This Is the Law-Obey 1t,

But none of said Understanding obligations
not already due shall be redeemed or paid be
fore maturity unless at such time United States
notes are convertible into coin at the option of
the holder, or unless AT such time bonds of the
United States bearing lower rate of interest
than the bonds 10 be redeemed can be sold at
par in coin,
National Republican., 1887-08-19

ss-Parties leaving the city during the heated
term can have the DAILY NATIONAL Republic
uAN mailed 20 their address by sending their
directions TO the business Office at the low
price of so cents a month, prepaid, including
postage. By this means they will have daily
Information of what is transprlng at Washing.
National Republican., 1887-08-19
From the ohio Republican Platform.

8. We e(dror liberal pensions to The soldiers and
sailors ofhe Union, adequate appropriations for
ne improvement Qf our nationa, ,crter ic1ys, and
national aid 10 education. II too much rereaue
be colloctcd to moc, these and other public neeis
ere demand that ne first step IN he reduction
Thereof shat be The abolition Of The internal tar
upon american gro,Cn tobacco.
National Republican., 1887-08-19

lSPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
~ 7th and ID sts. N. VA practical business
education that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully perform
the active duties Of life, Thorough instruction
give n in Rapid Writing, the English Language,
Correspondence, Rapid Calculation. Book
keeping, business Practice, Civics or Science
OF Citizenship, stenOGranhy. and Type Writing.
Regular Day ana Evening Sessions resumed
THURSDAY, Sept !. at a. IN and p. IN.
Office open for arrangements by the year or
quarter, on and after Monday, Aug. 20. A Fall
Corps Of Teachers. Tuition fees-Reguar bust.
ness Course, day stsslOns, one year, so, payable
$40 on entering, ana balance In monthly in,
stallments Of SO each; n year scholarship, paid
In full on entering, SG0 tuition par quarter of
ten weeks, $40, paid on entering. Night Ses'
sions-Tuition: el6 for three months, or $50 for
one year. Seats are assigned In the order of
REGISTRATION Special advantages secured by
being present at the opening of day or night
sessions. Illustrated Circulars sent free on
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS, SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal.
aulO
National Republican., 1887-08-19
EDUCATIONAL,

SWlTHIN G. SHORrLlDGES MEDIA
. ACADEMY, at Media, Pa. (near Philadel.
Bhla). Thirty minutes from BROAD Street Sta
tion. One OF the best equipped and best man
aged schools. All students board with the
principal. Teachers all men aud graduates of
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University OF Penu-
Syiyania. or other iirst-class colleges. Flue
buildings, single, double, or communicating
rooms, with ample bath accommodations.
Every room has in 1t u steam radiator and Is
completely furnished. New athletic grounds,
Gymnasium retiitednn heated by steam. Best
instruction, best care, best table Special op.
poftunities for apt students TO advance rapidly.
special private tutoring Ior backward bDys.
Patrons or students may select any studies or
choose an English, Scientific, Business, Col
lege'pren0ratory, or Civil Engineering course.
New physical and chemical laboratory with
2l cases. Superior practical business depart
ment in commercial course with bank, Offices,
telegrsphy, shorthand, typvwriting, &C., &c.
Moie fully supplied with apparatus than any
othorcOlege-ii lifting or commercial school in the
United states. Twelve teachers for about 100
students. Every teacher devOtes his whole
time to one or two subjects. Media Academy
affords every home comfort. the best educd-
cation, and the best training. A fixed price
covers every expense. even books. No extras
except for music. No incidental expenses. No
examinations for admission. New illustrated
catalogue sent free TO any address.
SWllHlN g. SHORT LlDGE, A. b., A. NJ,
(Harvard Graduate) Media, Pa
The principal will be Mt the Riggs House
Friday, Sept. l. ausl6-lm
National Republican., 1887-08-19

ssrEIo PARENTS AND GUARDIANSHIP
= lady Of experience iu teaching residing
near Baltimore, Nd, would educate and take
entire charge OF four girls. To persons who
desire for their children or wards earnest cIre
and liberal culture, combined with the com
fonts Of Il refined and delightful home oxcep-
tiOnAl advantages are offered. English, Ger
Terms, SEQ. No extras highest references.
Address, HE MISSES NJ, Republican oiIice.
nugl6 tu,t III .SiM
National Republican., 1887-08-19
NATsKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA,
" LAKE GEORGE. ADIR0NDACKS.

NATsKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA,
~ LAKE GEORGE, ADIR0NDACK5.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 26, express
trains on West Shore Railroad will run daily
except Sunday 10 and from the Jersey City
Station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, making
close connections with the fast trains TO and
CATsKiLLs MOUNTAIN EXPRESS. Leave
Jersey City Station at $50 a. IN. Arrive Hotel
KaatersRill, via Kingston, 2.2l y. m; Grand
Hotel, 1.46 p. M; Ph@nicia. 1883 p m. Mount
House Station, l.25 p. M; Palenville, 1.SO p, IN.
tel Station and to Phmnicla for Hotel Kaaters-
kill and Mountain House,.
SARATOGA AND CATSRIIL MT EX-
PRESS.-Leave Philadelphia $40 a. m. Ar
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 4 A p. m,
Grand Hotel, 4.25 p. m; Phgnicia, 3 30 p. M;
Mt. House Station, il6 y. m; Palenville, 4.20
p. m. Arrive Saratoga, b.50 p. m; Caldwell,
Lake George, s 10 p. IN. Drawing Room Cara
Philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station and 10
Ph9nicia Uor Holel Kaaterskill aud Mountain
House), aud New York 10 Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATSRILL MT SPECIAL.
Leave Washington 900 ii. m. Arrive Hotel
Hotel, s;l5 p, nj PhgnisiS, 7.5l p. m; Mt
Arrive Saratoga o 10 r. N, Drawing Room
Cars New York TO Grand Hotel Station and TO
Ph9nicia Qor Hotel kaatersGin and Mountain
Housel and Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase Tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
cfnces and connect In the Jersey City Station
for all northern resorts by West Shore Rail-
O, t. LAMBERT,
'e2s|f General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1887-08-19
MEDIC.iE.

-|->-~-~~NHo~y<~>y
Faithful FEET, &c.
III DIR, WHITE, THE FOOT SPECIALIST.
4i6 Pennsylvania ayenre, opposite Willards
dotol &c ms, bunions, diseased nails, vascu'
lar excresenGes, and all diseases Of the feet
successfully treated without pain, Twenty
seventh consecutive year OF practice in Wash.
ington, d, o. Foe, 81 sitting, Hours. s u. M
o6c. H.; Sundays, 10 II l.. n, only.
National Republican., 1887-08-19
EGYPTIAN FL0UNCE.

We find we have a very
few patterns in 45-inch
Cream and Ecru Egyptian
Flouncing. We have al
ready advertised one re-
duction in these goods. and
we had a number of calls
as a result. The price orig
inally was 90 cents a yard.
Then we reduced it to 80
cents. We will close out
what remains for rs cents
a yard and that is cheap
enough.
The Bon Marche,
a1e-3le Seventh at. N. w.
National Republican., 1887-08-19

NOTBE DAME OF MARYLAND,
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies' and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMILIA
7. o., three miles from Baltimore, Md.
Conducted by the Sisters OF Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue iylGmws2m
National Republican., 1887-08-19

NVVNfNf fSVf rsINf TVTt DHIIS'
191 acres Loudoun Co, Va, b h, IA rs, barns,
&c
40 acres. improved by n, rs, barn, &c, on
Asylum road, ~ miles from the Anacostia
cars.
So acres near Brightwood, on the Takoma
road.
1900 acres at Occoquan, Va store, mill, sc.
80 acres ~ miles from Station, on the Ben.
ninRs road.
1856 acres, fine imps, at Travaab, short dis
tance from Rockville, Md.
1877 acres In Fairfax Co, Va on the Alexau.
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad, hand
somely improved.
200 acres of fine land near Warrington June
ton, Fauquier Co, Va, improved.
Small place of one acre, improved. near
Bennipgs Station
Small place, improved, corner OF the New
Cut Road and Foxhall Lane. one mile from
Gporpetowu
National Republican., 1887-08-19
STEAMER PILOT BOY
GLY M O N T.
Two excursion trips daily.
MUSIC AND DANCING

MISS RAYMOND,
rhe Celebrated Cornet Virtuoso specially en-
gagged, will play on tho grounds, rendering
solos with feeling and execution.
Week Days-Steamer leaves her wharf, foot OF
Seventh street, at 10 a. m. and @ p. m. Re-
turning, arrives home at and IL D. IN.
Saturday evening trips at7.
sundays-l0 a.. IN. and $3.50 p. m. Return
ing home at and 9p. m.
20 cents ROUND TRIP. rs cents
Family Days Every Saturday, 10 n. IN. Re-
turning home at $50 D. m.
10 Cents. ROUND TRIP. 10 Cents.
Meals served on grounds
For chatters, &c., apply to R0BT. CALLA-
HAN. 800 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-08-19

JULY 25. 1887,
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot, Washington, week days at 9:l5 II. M,
10I5 u. M, $50 p. m, and $50 p. m. Return
ing, leave Bay Ridge sos u. m p. m, p. M,
and 0 p. m. Arrive At Washington 10 a, M, $40
leave Washington 10 a M, 2 p. m, and 8 p. IN.
AtIi, c at Bay Ridge 1l:15 a m, 3:15 p. M, and
4:l5 p m. Returning, leave bay Ridge S:05 a.
Washlnrton 1885 a. m., lilo p. M. 9:15 p. m,
and 1880 p. M.
Round-Trip Tickets, One Dollar.
Tickets on sale ut all B. & o. ticket offices
In Washington. On Sunday tickets sold at B.
80. depot only. See advertisement of Bay
Ridge Company for special attractions from
time 10 time.
w. M. CLEMENTS, O. X, LORD,
Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent
jy25tf
National Republican., 1887-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10.
AnnaRInenfa.

KERSAT's-Grieve's Burlesque Company.
THR MANASSAS sPASoRANA-l5th st. & Ohio av
National Republican., 1887-08-19

j. ideIce property IN Alexandria Va, sitl-
ated near Christ Church, consisting of a double
brick mansion of 10 rooms. Every modern
trees, flowers, &c. Lot Contaius II 900 square
feet. Price sl?,5Co. Apply TO
s-tf 1871 II st. N. w.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08
BIZ AINE'S GYMNASTICS.
How He Rides the Horizontal pa,
and Does the Goose Step.

The Paris edition of the New York
Herald says that the curiosity of ey-
Governor John B. Alley was excited the
other day when he noiselessly entered Mr..
Blaine's apartments.
Az the other end of the large room was
Mr.. James G. Blaine going through his
daily physical exercise with his instructor
in physical training, M. Paul Christmap.
chief of popular gymnasium. Mr..
Blaine, stripped to his drawers, "sweatern
and CATERS, was performing ON the hori
zontal bars. 1t was the prettiest spectacle
that the governor had ever witnessed TO
to behold his beloved friend bal
ance on his left arm and
then to swing his entire. body ninety de-
grees, as Paul sang "pour la gauche" one,
two, three; pour la drOite," one, two,
three. After this had gone on for several
minutes Mr.. Blaine performed "the leap
frog movement" along the bars to the
satisfaction of his teacher, and then he
did "the flying squirrel leap" from the
bars to parallel. After "skinning the
cat" several times, and touching his
chin" half score, the great Maine states
man dropped to the floor, and saluted his
confidential friend. He was much ex-
hausted and would have wished to cease
this violent exercise-which he now takes
at his hotel, instead of at the gymnasium
in the ancient Faubourg, through which
for two centuries the bodies of the kings
of France were carried in state to their
generally final resting places at Saint
Denis. Monsieur Paul." as he is known
to half the gilded youth of Paris, in
sisted that the usual "goose-walk"
must be done, and the result was
that the devoted ex-governor had great
difficulty in restraining his mirth as he saw
his ideal statesman marching up and down
the large drawing room, with his clenched
fists advanced in a most amateurish
though aggressive, attitude, as the pupil
pointed his toes" or retrieved his heel"
The seriousness of the scene destroyed
the peace of mind of everybody who wit
messed it. There was a sober reality,
dreadful ante-cOnvention atmosphere
about the whole affair that BROKE up" the
visitor. To see this candidate for over
100000 votes doing "the goose step" did
not appear romantic. Alas, such is the
way of this censorious world.
The cold facts we're that Mr.. Blaine was
merely in physical training for the next
republican presidential nomination inthe
United states, and ne did not care who
knew it. He was in Paris for health, not
for pleasure, and meant to findit'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08

If the logic of Mr.. Halstead Is out
anything, any man can easily nsSssd il
hat there are more votes supprea;s abb
the north than in the south, but " - IN
solutely worthless. Why the tosal I i not
one state is larger than in another dater-
sometimes a matter to be easiiy Al thst
mined; but it may be said in genera rsu By
a small vote is invariably cast eor"stsstsd
the majority party at an !i' Tndiars
election, and that close states ma than as
and North Carolina vote better o .n'i
sured states such as Maine and ueO'
Washington Post, Dem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08

Jay Gould is now in MarseilIes, where
he will go on board his yacht, the A1a-
lanta, and take run around the Medi'el-
rsnean sea. On Saturday he spoke freeiy
with correspondent of the New ioiA
World, and said that he considered P2esl,
dent Cleveland's nomination certain anu u
his election more than probable. dc ssO
expressed great confidence in the wlsuO ~
of the financial policy of the presens s ~,
ministration, and said that it was 81 H ~
business men could desire. MI uvaiS
says that Europe is more than nai LIE
century behind the United States IN neSi''
every respect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08

Old pill boxes are spread over the land
by the thousands after having been emp
tied by suffering humanity. What mass
of sickening, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has to contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters is
rapidly and surely taking the place of all
this class of drugs, and in curing all the
ills arising from diserdered condition of
the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08
Notice /!

Dorted to me- as sraya towit; One bay h or
hands high, IA years old, branded . on and rds
and = on left shoulder, gentle to So I = on leh
One sOrrel mare, years old, brandeu HI brsndtd
shoulder; also one black mare, years III EErP,
A G on left shoulder. a. o. 20 Terse.
Co. Com, Precinct No. ,, Travis Oo''
November 10. 1887.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08

A little Boston maiden was taken Ds nv ~.
mother to call On a friend and shown -"
the nursery. ..n dis.
"Mamma," said the little Athenian' , us
daipfulIy, II don't think much OF '"''
baby; do your" .,oi.Aed
"Why, surely" replied the aStonl lit,l,
mother, "dOn't you think it pretty "''
thing?" ri,hs
"Pretty enough; but it don't eat WIN :
fork. "-Binghlmton Republican
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08

Angostura B1tters are the best rem
edy for removing indigestion and all dis
eases originating from the digestive Of
gans. Beware of counterfeits. ASK your
grocer or druggist for the genuine article,
manufactured by DR.. j. G. B. Siegert
Sons
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08
Consumption Surely Cured

TO the Editor:
Please inform your readers that a uo
q positive remedy for the above ns II
disease. BY its timely use, thouSanu
hopeless cases have been permlanbot.
cured. shall be glad to send wv r g
ties of my remedy FREE to any o. ,. t ,SsI
readers who have consumption, Il o AN
will send me their express and po'''
address. Respectfully, 70
1871 Pearl ST., New 1oi"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08

The older man gets more difficult it is
to pull the wool over his eyes. He has a
good deal less wool, you know-Yonker's
Statesman
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08

Ease and Comfort from pain of all
kinds. Send for Ponds Extract Co.'s
New book, rs 9TH Ave. N. Y, mailed free.
Do not be deceived by counterfeit prep
aratiOns.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-12-08

of our tariff laws is not underestimated.
Il will require, on the part of congress,
great labor and care, and especially a
broad and national contemplation of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
A kentucky womau's Speed.

Mrs. Sophia Kaufman fled an applica.
ton for divorce in Louisville at tan
O'Clock Monday morning; at two o'clock
her prayer was granted at four o'clock
she,secured another marriage license, and
at seven o'clock she was again q bride
and hopes to be happy. She was frat
married seven years ago, but her matri.
monial experience was brief, as her hus.
I. band deserted her at the end of ten days.
he has never been heard of since, but a
child over six. years old, is the fruit of
the brief union. Karl 'Bischof began
counting her two years ago, and found
her willing to marry him. A lawyer
was consulted last week, and he prepared
q petition for divorce, which, with indis.
putsble proofs to her husband abandon.
ment, was filed before Chancellor Ed
wards when he went on the bench Mon.
day morning. The case was considered
and her prayer granted. As soon as the
decree was made o.. she bu1om petition.
er took Hischof AID her lawyer to the
county clerk, the marriage license was
quickly procured and she was soon Mrs.
Karl Bischoff The parties are all well
known Germans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19

y * ~ -.fs
frequently the cotton crop does not
more than pay the expense of production,
and often it does not even do that. but
/ if it happens that the people make q
little money theyssend 1t ont Of the eoun
try 10 buy what is wanted from: the
North on:West rather than spend it at
home. Consequently the manufacturer
is unable to make living at home and
closes up his business. 1t takes the
money out of the country, and tends to
prevent the building up of our material
resources. Instead Of this, We should
diversity our crops and our industries
and patronize home enterprises. Such q
course would restore and increase our
prosperity. A.SUFFERER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
What Is to be Done !?

EDlroR I read with pleasure the
article Ia your last issns signed 'sNemo," !"
ahichs the writer gave some of the
REASONS which affect the prosperity of
sthis section Of our country. I do not
knox Who Memo" Is, but / hope we
SNisi hear from him again. and that he
Esiil come out even palmer and more
f6ily insthe enumeration If the evils of
sfss system under which We are living.
sWs oaght to be {; s;happy and prosperous
people with the advantages with which
hsatnIe has blessed Us. We are not so
prosp perous, however, because our people
J ' sSbs concentrating all Of their energies in
planting one crop to the exclusion Of
q osbess equally, If not more important.
sTha peopls Of this country generally try
stomske cotton sbuy guano and buy
9sSaAnoL te try TO make cotton. They
make ssry little of whst they eat or wear.
sak hone. sIt d cheapsso on paper to make
|s ~ i ahd send OF TO buy provisions
5ss3 allskinis ofsfasming implements.
= = l.E E.l.-H. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
Constitutional Amendment.

NOTICE is hereby given. by order Of the
IN Board of Directors of the Anderson
Building and Loan Association, that mt
the annual meeting of the stockholders in
in June next the following amendments
to the Constitution of the said Association
will be proposed, to wit:
It is proposed to amend Section Three of
Article Five of the Constitution, by strik-
ing out the first sentence thereof, and in
serting in its stead the following words +:
1.-THE Directors shall, from time to time,
fix the minimum premium for which the
funds of the Association shall sell, but
such minimum premium shall not at any
time be fixed at higher sum than twenty,
nor at lower sum than ten, dollars on
every loan of one hundred dollars"
It is further proposed to add the follow
ing Articles to the said Constitution, to be
known as Articles TX and X, to wit:
"ARTICLE TX.
The Secretary and Treasurer shall be
authorized, under such regulations as may
be prescribed by the Board of Directors, to
loan any funds of the Association in his
hands. which have not been contracted for,
ON loans for period not longer than the
next regular day of sale, to be secured By
stock Of the Association; as collateral !;
Provided, That no such loan shall be made
for larger sum than seventy.five per cent.
of the money paid in on such stock"
ARTICLE x.
The Secretary and Treasurer shall Big
authorized to purchase and retire stock of
the said Association with funds of the
Association, under such rules and regula-
tions as the Board of Directors may from
time to time prescribe"
J. D, MAXWELL,
Sec. and Tres A. B. q L. Association.
Nav IL, 1887 A 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
q me Winy,ah 3 3 !: Indigo. Society Of George

Z
he Win5ah Indigo, Society of George
town utilized its anniversary about ten
days agcSt boom The efforts to promote
theanaFig ationao Of the santee, Pee Dec
md Waterse Rivers. Col. Pope, the able
editor Of The Rsq;istsr, and Col. Pierce,
sths Pfesida Of the Columbia Board Of
Trade Mersss the oratora Of the day, and
.snadega strong plea for the opening Of
these rivers to the commerce of the
sStala There seens to- be 9 prospect
thas theas streams will be brought into
/ spyominance ins the consideration of
ssfatIlra river and harbor bills BY Congress.
Their Improvement would give ample
water; trailsit %; an area Of. at least one
shslg ofths State, and would greatly de-
sssgelop the industries and resources Of the
asstste. NE trust that. the government,
both Federal and State, will aid the
sefosta ofs sths people along these streams
stoiimpross the water communication to
number Of the leading markets Of the